Clinical Trials Logo

Clinical Trial Summary

This study is a 12-week open-label, prospective, observational study to assess how subjects with chronic mechanical back pain respond to cannabidiol (CBD)


Clinical Trial Description

Purpose: To Assess the Response to Cannabidiol (CBD) Oil in Subjects with Chronic Mechanical Back Pain (MBP) Hypothesis: Cannabis use provides many patients with significant low back pain relief. Justification: Mechanical back pain is a condition affecting around 30% of the general adult population. It is the second most common reason to see a family physician and the most common reason patients end up on work disability. Long term chronic pain is associated with mood and anxiety disorders in a lot of patients, which suggests that a successful plan for the treatment of chronic pain must also consider the treatment of possible co-existing psychiatrist conditions. Objectives: To assess the change in pain measured by 0 to 10 point visual analogue scale (VAS) for patients with chronic mechanical back pain treated with CBD oil Research Design: 52 patients with pain severity ≥4/10 on Visual Analog Scale (VAS) for at least 3 months who have decided to take CBD oil (up to 50 mg SL BID) to manage their symptoms will be recruited to participate. As per standard of care, patients will be encouraged to keep baseline doses of analgesics (if any) stable for the first 6 weeks of the study to monitor their response to CBD oil. Analgesic medications will be allowed to be adjusted between weeks 6 to 12. Enrolled patients will be assessed at baseline, week 6, and week 12 for a total of 3 virtual visits. Patients will be asked to fill out online questionnaires and a medication diary to assess effectiveness and compliance. Safety will also be assessed throughout the study. Patients will be asked to report any adverse events (AEs) at study completion or earlier if they decide to withdraw. In addition, they will be provided a phone number to PerceiveMD where they can report any serious adverse events (SAEs) in between scheduled visits. Patients will be instructed to report any SAEs within 24 hours. PerceiveMD will then communicate this to one of the Investigators the same day. All adverse reactions will be recorded in the study electronic medical record (EMR), InputHealth. Statistical Analysis: The primary analysis will be measured in all enrolled patients who are dispensed drug. Patient data will be collected using online electronic questionnaires generated through InputHealth and stored within InputHealth. Patient data will additionally be collected at the time of their virtual visits with the Investigator(s) at PerceiveMD. This data will be recorded and stored within InputHealth. For descriptive summaries, the mean, sample size (n), standard deviation (SD), standard error (SE), median, minimum (min), and maximum (max) will be calculated for continuous variables. For categorical variables, frequency and percentage in each category will be provided. Change from baseline value will be calculated at each visit. No imputation will be made for missing values. Pain VAS, modified Oswestry Low Back Pain Disability, and GAD7 will be compared between groups, with mean values and 95% confidence interval provided. Percentage of patients with 30% and 50% improvement in pain VAS will also be assessed. Change in analgesic medication dose and use will be analyzed and reported. Based on the extent of missing data, additional analyses may be conducted (e.g. last observation carried forward (LOCF), non-responder index) as a sensitivity analysis to support the primary analysis ;


Study Design


Related Conditions & MeSH terms


NCT number NCT04726579
Study type Observational
Source perceiveMD
Contact
Status Not yet recruiting
Phase
Start date March 1, 2021
Completion date December 31, 2021

See also
  Status Clinical Trial Phase
Recruiting NCT06009263 - Effect of Open Chain Versus Closed Chain Segmental Control Exercises on CSA of Lumbar Multifidus Muscle in Chronic MLBP N/A
Completed NCT05052840 - Effects of Back Muscles Endurance Training in Patients With Chronic Mechanical Low Back Pain N/A
Completed NCT04562701 - Relationship Between Hamstring Length and Gluteus Maximums in Mechanical Low Back Pain
Not yet recruiting NCT04542798 - CRF vs WCRF or PRF-DRG in CLBP of FJ Origin and RFA Failure of MBDR: Central Sensitization and Aberrant Nerve Sprouting N/A
Terminated NCT02276794 - Thrust Versus Non-thrust Manipulation in Chronic Low Back Pain N/A
Recruiting NCT01940744 - Prescriptive Mobilization Versus a Pragmatic Mobilization N/A
Completed NCT02226692 - Prognostic Factors of Disabling Low Back Pain in Patients With Chronic Low Back Pain N/A
Recruiting NCT05616702 - Effectiveness of Pressure Biofeedback Therapy and Progressive Muscle Relaxation Technique in Improving Pain and Disability Among Patients With Non-Specific Low Back Pain N/A
Recruiting NCT02622789 - Efficacy and Influence of Pilates Based Physical Therapy Exercises for Low Back Pain N/A
Not yet recruiting NCT05088031 - Shock Wave Therapy Versus Mechanical Traction on Mechanical Low Back Pain
Completed NCT03949179 - Optimizing Management of Low Back Pain Through the Pain and Disability Drivers Management Model
Completed NCT01591824 - Study of Effectiveness of Pold in Chronic Nonspecific Low Back Pain N/A
Completed NCT03517410 - Association Between the Duration of Smart Phone Use and Back Dysfunction in Patients With Low Back Pain
Completed NCT02239289 - Use of Biofeedback Training to Correct Abnormal Neuromechanical Pattern in Chronic Low Back Pain Patients N/A
Not yet recruiting NCT06330792 - Effect of Bio-mechanical Awareness and Core Stability Exercises on Mechanical Low Back Pain N/A
Recruiting NCT05404997 - Comparative Effects of SWT and Maitland LM in Mechanical LBP N/A
Completed NCT05475912 - Effect of Talocrural Joint Thrust Manipulation on Mechanical Low Back Pain N/A
Recruiting NCT02491879 - Ketoprofen Gel vs Placebo in Low Back Pain Phase 4
Completed NCT01557049 - Global Postural Reeducation in Chronic Low Back Pain N/A
Enrolling by invitation NCT05860283 - Core Stability Exercise Versus Diaphragmatic Release on Respiratory Functions on Physical Therapists With Low Back Pain N/A